How does the narrator’s point of view influence how events are described? A. The third-person point of view allows the reader to understand the Woodman’s actions and feelings when he loses his axe.

B. The third-person point of view allows the reader to understand the Woodman’s unhappiness when he does not recognize any of the axes.

C. The first-person point of view allows the reader to understand the Woodman’s thoughts and feelings about losing his axe.

D. The first-person point of view allows the reader to understand the Woodman’s reasons for needing all three axes.

Read this excerpt from welty's "a visit of charity": "i'm a campfire i have to pay a visit to some oldlady," she told the nurse at the desk. this was a woman ina white uniform who looked as if she were cold; she hadclose-cut hair which stood up on the very top of her headexactly like a sea wave. marian, the little girl, did not tell herthat this visit would give her a minimum of only threepoints in her score."acquainted with any of our residents? " asked the nurse.she lifted one eyebrow and spoke like a man.which narrative technique does welty use to slow the pace of the story in thispassage? oa. limited descriptionsob. a gloomy settingoc. short sentencesod. complex sentences